This Morning from CBS News, Jan. 27, 2016
Wounded Warrior
The Wounded Warrior Project is the nation's most recognizable veteran's charity. It says massive fundraising efforts enable it to carry out its stated mission: to honor and empower wounded warriors. Some former employees tell CBS News, however, that the programs fall scandalously short of that commitment.
American-made
Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump's calls to bring factory jobs back onto U.S. soil, and his vow to slap stiff tariffs on foreign-made products, would cost Americans plenty. Are you ready to pay twice as much for your iPhone? We look at the math behind Trump's economic rhetoric.
Trump's recruits
Online ticketing site Eventbrite has given Donald Trump access to information about the people who've signed up for his rallies in Iowa, and his campaign is using it to recruit volunteers and precinct captains across the state. The ultimate test of its effectiveness as a tool for Trump, however, is yet to come.
Flint water
Michigan's governor will meet with the mayor of Flint to discuss a new approach to the city's toxic water disaster. The meeting comes after Gov. Rick Snyder met privately with the NAACP. The civil rights group has unveiled a 15-point plan to deal with the high lead level in the water, and to help affected citizens.
Longevity quest
Some scientific experts say we're closer than ever to "hacking the code of aging" and figuring out how to extend human life by decades. The Palo Alto Longevity Prize is promising $1 million for research breakthroughs. But not everyone thinks the quest to cure aging is wise.
Reporting Challenger
Thirty years ago tomorrow, Americans watched the Challenger disaster unfold on live TV as reporters at the scene scrambled to uncover the story behind the worst disaster in the history of space travel. Now, some of those reporters look back and reflect on how different things would be in today's information age.
Chelsea Handler
She is the latest celebrity to make the move to Netflix, with a new documentary series called "Chelsea Does." Over the years, she's worn many different -- and funny -- hats, including stand-up comedian, author and host of her own late-night show. So what advice would she give to her 20-year-old self?
More top news:
U.S.
Violence as move made to end Oregon takeover
Police: 2 dead, 3 wounded in Seattle homeless shooting
El Paso plans for Pope's visit to U.S.-Mexico border
World
U.S., China spar over response to N. Korea's nuke test
Women, kids found in ISIS mass grave in Iraq
Death and political jockeying precede Syria peace talks
Politics
Poll: Sanders, Clinton locked in tight race in Iowa
Ted Cruz challenges Trump to one-on-one debate
Bernie Sanders to meet Obama at White House
Good news for Rand Paul, Jim Gilmore about next GOP debate
Business
Sex doesn't sell in Super Bowl ads
Why Apple's iPhone letdown matters to every investor
Why GDP fails as a measure of well-being
Science and tech
Rare white giraffe spotted in Tanzania
Flat-Earther B.o.B. battles Neil DeGrasse Tyson on Twitter
Health
Travel alert expanded as Zika virus cases spread
Doctors warn of heart attack gender gap